the capttat; jotjtwai; sat.fm. okf.gon
MONDAY, MAY 21. 1034
BUTTER, EGGS
UNCHANGED IN
DAY'S TRADING
Portland, May 21 (U? Butter
prices were unchanged today.
Rather strong trading tone Is
ahowuig for eggs here but without
price changes. Receipts continue
to decrvH.se while demand is well
maintained at all coast points.
Strawberry prices are firm here
with a short supply comparable
with demand. Local shipping call
Is very good. Quality was generally
food but some wet stock was shown.
Market for green peas has started
climbing here with demand some
what In excess of supply for the
week's opening. Sales were made
by Jobbers to 4Vx-5c pound.
For the week's opening there was
no change in values on country
killed meats. Veal joined other
commodities In showing at least a
steady tone at late prevailing prices.
A well held deal Is showing for
asparagus with lata advanced prices
generally maintained. Shipping
call remains favorable and prices
reflect this.
Tomatoes In very large supply
and only best stuff held steady.
All citrus fruits are firmer to high
er. Cantaloupe market Is strong to
higher again.
White potatoes continue to over
top garnet In price.
Some plums In crates are being
offered $ for four baskets.
Rhubarb getting scarce and prices
firmer.
Cabbage Is steady to firmer and
mciuT in spots.
Loganberries and raspberries
bout steady.
Early cherries continue with lack
of demand.
FLY SPRAYING
TO BEJASJENED
l)cnl cannerymcn are calling at
tention to necessity for spraying for
cherry fruit flies and with warm
weather and sunshine here again
ay there should be no delay. 8. C
Jones, assistant entomologist at the
State college experiment station, is
ending out advices to cherry grow
ers that cherry fruit flies were
found on May 14 In orchards near
Corvaihs, Itickreall and Amity and
that sleps should be taken to spray
at once. In the curd from the ex
periment station the following
warning l.s given and means of
combatting the flies:
Cherry fruit flies were found In
erm riaini! cages on May 14 In or
chards near Corvallis, Rickreail.
and Amity. All varieties of cher
ries as well as Intel planted trees
and brush along fence rows should
be sprayed at once. Because of
dinner from excess spray residue,
glowers urn cautioned to avoid
heavy Hpniying. From 1 pint to 1
quart per tree should be. sufficient.
,t The following materials should be
used In Hie. spray:
Lend arsenate, i pound; molas
ses, 2 quarts; water, 10 gallons.
For iurllur Information see sta
tion circular No. 35 or your county
gent.
BERRY PICKING FOR
SEASON IS FIXED
Wood burn The fceml - annual
meeting of the Wood burn Berry
Growers' Cooperative association
was held at the Artisan hall Sat
urday afternoon with about 175
present. The meeting was held for
the purpose of fixing prices for
picking loganberries which was fix
ed at c plus 4c bonus for those
who remain during the season.
H. F. Butterfield. president of the
association, presided. A general
discussion of the berry situation
and prices was held. A definite
price has not been established and
the deal is still pending but will
probably be settled this week. In
any event the price will be very
low and a number of growers have
stated that they will not pick their
crop.
l livery of berries started at the
Ray-Brown cannery this Monday
which Is the earliest date ever
known for the opening of the lo
ganberry season. The growers were
caught bv surprise with the extre
mely early season and find them
selves with a fine crop both as to
quantity and quality and with a
market which Is fine, statistically,
but exteremelv low actually.
STRAWBERRIES GET
BENEFIT BY RAIN
The heavy rain the last of last
-eek. rather than damaging the
strawberries and muddying them
up, seemed to work heavily to their
benefit Instead, according to report
from canners, and the berries com
ing in today from over the week
picking arc said to have been of
the finest quality yet delivered
f rom patches in this dist t irt and
berries were also coming In In
larrer quantities.
Sunshine scrinim-ly In the offing
now for the rest of the season fol
lowed the drenrhintr rain should
work all for the benefit of the ber
ry growers and produce extra qual
ity fruit.
WHEAT CROP CUT
IN EAST OREGON
Pendleton, May 21 M) A M) per
frnt wheat crop for eastern Oregon
unless weather conditions change Is
predicted bv J. W. Maloney, collec
tor of Internal revenue and former
wheat farmer of Pendleton. The
present condition was ascribed to
the fact that wheat went through
the winter without the usual mois
ture. A below normal crop was seen for
Umatilla county and unless condi
tions change soon, the yield mas ex
pected to be around four million
bushels.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Closing Quotations by Associated Press
Alaaka Juneau 16a
Al&bktt Chemical & Dye 13-1
American Can wo
Amtrlcuu Commercial Alcohol ..36 j
AmeriCMU Ac Furrigu Power tt'4
American Power At Light I'm
American Smelting Ac Kef 4Z'4
A. T. Ae T 116
American Tobacco B 11
Anaconda li 'a
Atchison 55 -a
Atlantic Kef 264
liendix Avutiou 15's
Bethlehem fcteel 3a,
Burroughs Adding Machine . ...i:i-
California Pack 31",
J. I. Ciu , M ; i
Caterpillar Tractor 17
Chrybler 401,
Commercial Solvent U i
Continental Can 75
Corn Product 65'4
CurtiM Wright 3:,
Du Pont 84'i
Eastman Uti j
Oeneral Electric 20',
General Food 3',
General Molora 33',
Gold Dust 20
Hoinestake Mining 370
International Harvester 33si
International Nickel 27',
I. T. Ae T. 12',
Johns Man 4U4
KenneCott 20 '3
Libbey-O-Ford 30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
POKTLAMI K.ITS1IE MVKKfcT
Portland, May 21 uRj First local
potatoes of the beacon were offered
during the Monday eewiiou of the
farmers' easiMde market They were
priced nominally around 50c lug.
Strawberries were fairly ateady with
a general ranxe of UOc-t 1 23 crate.
Bulk of the better claaa bemea aold
SI 10-15 with a few ai 25 while the
bulk of all berries sold tl-Sl.ll. Gold
Dollars nominally 90C-S1 crate.
Kuspberrlt-s generally 11.75 crate.
Loganberries lu larger supply bold
SI. 25-50 crate.
Lettuce market fairly steady with
Ix'bt local UUc-ftl crate and The Dal
let) stock as well as Labish around SI.
Peas sold better with general apread
around 3-4 'jo lb.
Asparagus market sternly around 12
pyramid g(-nerally, few 10-15c lunher.
Some turnips offered 3U-35c dozen
with beets mostly 30c and new car
rots 20c doz. bunched.
Old potatoes around 60c sack.
CahhaKc firm at Sl-ll 25 crate.
Spinach held mostly 35c outline box.
Gocfefben ic scarce, up to 5c lb.
Cauliflower moved $1-1.25 crate for
la. Green broccoli 70c lug.
Apricots olfereU 7c lb.
General prices ruled:
Asparagus C.inby 2-2 15 pyramid.
mid-Columbia local 73c-b0c
docn bunches.
fleets Local 17i-20c doz. bunches,
new 25-30c duz. bum liem.
Carrots New local 2(K duz bunches.
Turnips New 3U-3,jc, local white
25c, purple top 20c doz, bunches,;
lllHM 2.rC.
ItutabiiKas No. 1, 30c lug. ordinary
2,rK! lUf.
Potatoes Deschutes 51; Yaltlma No.
1 IHic. No. 2 6u-(Jjc c( lit.il: IajC.iI No
1 1!e crnlii
. 00c oiaiiKC box.
Local, new fl-C-1 25 full
crate; red 7jc cantalouH) ci.i;e.
llshes Local tin Inn 2uc doz.
bundles.
New Potatoes Shatter white fi.is
box.
New unions 1jO auoicb, i iuk.
Onions Green 12'j-lfic do, bun
ches; dry On-Kon No. 1 1.15-25; No
a. f)Dc-l cental.
Apples Local C5-85c Jumhle box.
Ca till I lower Local, No 1 (1.15-25;
No. 2, B5-UUC crate.
Khiihiirb Outdoor grown 45-50C
for 311-lb box.
Stiauberrlcs Orecon Gold Dollar
0c-$l; Improved Oienm Sl-11.25 per
crate.
Haspbcrrlca Irfiral 1 75 crate.
Peas The Dalles 3-4!ac lb. Local
3-40 lb.
POHTLAM SI (i. A 11, FI.OIR
Pnrilund Mav 21 Cane (uicnr,
granulated 4 4(1, fruit or berry S4.55;
beet sugar S4.30 cwt. 1
-site flour: Selling prices, mill
delivery 6 to 2.r-bbl. lots: Family pat
ent 4i)s S(iU-S.uu; DaKers- naru wm'in
$5.75-B.ao; blended (1.10-H CO; bak
ers' blueslem SO.20-30; Soft white
pastry $5.45-55; rye .r S0-70; Whole
wheat S5.U0; graham f 5 80 bbl
PKOIU E i:ril.MiE
Portland. May 21 iUR) The follow
ing nilces were named to be effective
today:
Uuttcr Cube extras ic. stannarus
Uc, prime firsts llc. firsts I7'3c lb.
loaf 11c lb. Brokers pay ac less.
Hellmi: prices: Overs) e 10c. fresh ex
tras 1 iv, sianuaiiis ui, niruiuuii
doz. Cartons 1 cent higher.
IOltTl.Nll WIIUI,flE
Portland, May 21 'UP Thrse are
prices retailers pay wholesalers, except
where otherwise stated
Butter-Pi ints, A grade 23c, parch
ment wrapper, cartons 24c; quantity
purchases ' jC lb less; II grade, parch
ment wrappers 21'.c, caitons 22'..c.
Uutterfat Portland delivery, ernde
A delivered at least twice weekly
20-2!c lb., country routes 17-lHc B
Kraife or delivery fewer than twice
weekly. Portland. I8-lHc, country
routes 15-lftc; C grade nt m.irket.
Cheese Sell Inn prices to Portland
retailers: Tillamook triplets 15c. loaf
KIc; selling price to wholesalers: Trip
lets 13c, loaf 14c. Coqullle triplets to
retailers 11c. loaf 12';c lb. Swis 23c,
Es Buying prices of wholesalers:
Fresh specials 17c do ; ext ras lAc;
extrn niciliums 14,c mrdtum firsts 11c,
pullets lie. uudergriules lie do7.
Milk Contract price 4'.. Port land
dellverv (1.95 cwt. B grade cream
37' ,c lb.
l ive poultry Portland delivery buv-
lng prices; Colored fowls under .' 2
14-isc, over 5', lbs. i4-i:c. im- ,
horn fowls over 3' . lbs. 12-13c. under
3 lbs. Il-12c. broilers li, Ihs up 1:1c.
Springs 4 lbs up ltk stags 9c; roos- I
ters 5c lb. Pekln ducks 12c, colored I
ic Geeso 10c lb. 1
Live poultry SelltiiR prices by
wholesalers: Light hens 12:,-13c. me
hum 12'.
-13c
heavy 13';
-14c
lb
ters: ll:ht 14c. heavy 1R-21V lb
Pekln ducks, young 14-I5C. old 12c lb
Turkcvs Huy nig prices Hre--cd.
drv picked youint torn. 14 lb down
14-J sc. liens fl lbs. nnd up lfi-l.c lb.
Old toms 13-14c lb Selllmr prices- No
1 touts 15c, hens lS-ltic lb. Old toms
12-130 lb.
Ilabblts Fcv under 3 Ihs 16-I7clb
nti -h i hi ir
Strawberries - Oregon 24s. Gold Dol
lars 1; Improved Oregon $1.10-25 per
crate
tiges California navels, fancy
$2tU)-4; Valencias $2 76-$3 SO Case.
firaueinilt --imperial vauey t.-iu-
$3 50 case: Honda $5 50 case.
aiiberrles - Northwest and eastern
$2 SO-: per barrel.
L;mes- Box or 100 $1 15.
la'inons Calif. $:25-$(i cas.
Bananas Hunches 4c. hands 4'ic
lb.
Cherries-Tlie Dalles Early Plarks
flOc for I5-lb. box; Calif Blngs $1 50
ror l'j-iti, nof.
Cantaloupes Jumbo $3.35; stand
ards $3 ci ate.
riuH VK .FT m
Asparanvia Local $1.25-$2 pyramid
t do en.
New potato Shafter white 2-
$2 25; (J.irneis $1 40
Peppers Calif. 25-SOt' lb.
Cauliflower Oregon $1 60 crate.
Cucumbers Sluing, hothouse, lo
cal flO-BOc doz.
SpinachOld Oregon $1 50-76; new
Calif Wax $1 50 5!-lb bug.
pea Oregon 3 1 7 -4c id.
Rhubarb Field grown fl0-5c SO lbs.
Sweet Potatoes-Calif $1 65-75 crt
Celery Calif $2 25 crate
Cabbage Hed 4e lb, local Vj-3clb
lettuce The Dalles 60C-S1: local
0Oc-$l crate.
Liggett Ai Myers B 04
Liquid Caib.de 28 'a
Montgomery Ward li1.
Nahh Motors 17' ,
National Biscuit 35
National Dairy Products 17
National D.t:ll-ia 25
Parifjc Gaa Ac Electric 17
Packard 4
J. C Penney 58
Prim. K. H 31
I:iilllp Pet i oleum 18!,
Public Service of N. J 3J
Pullman 50
nn Roebuck 42".
Shell Union H"i
Southern Pacific air,
Standard Brands U',
Standard Oil of California 32't
Stanuard Oil of New Jersey 43
Studebaker 6'
Tr.mitamerica fl
Union Carbide 38
Union Pacific 122
United Aircraft 21",
United Corporation tV4
U. 8. Industrial Alcohol
United States Kubber 193i
United Slates Steel 43,
Western Electric Ai Mfg 33 ',
Wool worth 60!,
f I.OSMG CtKH UIOTA1HINH
Cltiti. Service 2
Electric Bond Ac Share IV
Swift At Co. 103
Tomatoes lot liouse 10-1&C per lb,
Plonda-Mexican IJ-$3 50 lug repack
ed: Imperial valley $1 50-$2 per lug.
Potatoeb Local white and red 75c
$1 cental; Yakima faGc-$l, Descnutes
$1; tiakera I.2j.
.M I. I AND PROVISIONS
Count rv Mt ats Selling urlce to re.
tailers: Country killed hog, bett but-
chers under 50 lba. 8-8 'c lb. Vealera
90-100 lb. 7'3-8c lb, light and thin!
5-6c, heavy calves 4-5c lb. Yearling '
lambs ti-iuc, spring iambs js-ie lb.;
ewes 4-5c lb Canner cows 3-4c lb.,
cutter cows 6-6c, Bulls S-5'jc lb.
Leaf Lard Tierce basis 62C lb.
Bacon Fancy 2223c lb.
Hams Fancv 19c lb.. Picnics 12'ic
IKIPS V((IL
H(,ps 1033 clusters 21-2flc lb. Fug
gles 3U-37C lb.
Wool 1934 Clip nominal: Willam
ette valley, medium 2tlc. fine or
blood 2.tc, braid 23c lb. Eastern Ore
gon 20c lb.
POKTI.AM) Ll I.NTOCK
Portland, M;.y 21 H1 Cattle 3000;
trading mixed. 15-2.;ic lower on giuln
fed and 2.'c on gras-ers.
Stteis. good, common, medium $3 5(j
to $ti 2,. Heifers, common, metllum
$3 2 ja. Cows, -K)t, common, med
ium (-2 V.")-4 25; low cutter and cut
ter tl.7o-S2.76. Bulls, tfood -choice
S3 TjO-M: cutter, common, mel;um
2 75-t ( 50, Vealers, good and choice
$4.5h-o a0; cull, common, medium
$2-.4. Calves, t;o)l -choice $3.oU-$4;
CiHinnrui-meditiin $2-3.i)0.
Dors 2700, luc hijfht r.
Lirhtwelxht. noott find choice $3 35
$4.10; medium w',, pod-cholec $3 DO
S'!. 10; heavyweight, rood-clmlce $3.10
?:t.7.r; lack 1 1 ig o"-s, nu'clnun-gnort
$2 4ll-$:i 10; feeder iind Blocker p.ys,
e $'i 'j-?3 SO.
fciyrinij lambs, good $7.75-$8; med
ium fti50-i7o; yearling wetliers
$4 ,7:i -!?U; ewes, good-choice $2 2a-J;
common -medium 7jc-$:i.f)0.
liovrnN wool,
Boston, May 21 U New fleece
wools appear a little steadier a late
reports indicated that-lt hud become
diilicult to buy In the country at the
recent low prices offered and that oc
casionally pnee.i sl!t;litly hits her than
recent Jow.s had been paid. Dealers
here have receni lv boimht FpurJmMy
of the new f li 1 ccs offered from the
country. A few users have placet! buy
ing ordeis nt low bids Ftmiiited re
ceipts of domestic wool nt Boston,
reported to the Boston Grain und
Flour Kxchange during the week end
ing May li) nmountitl to l.H2(J,n0
pounds, compared with 1,202,200 the
previous week
Chicago ;kin
Chlcngo. May 21 W Wheat, No. 3
red in,; No. 2 lmrd Ol'-.
Corn: No, 2 mixed 62:,4: No. 3 yel
low ft2'i; No. 3 white S7
Oats: No. 2 white 3(3'., -3d; No. 8
white 30-3ti'i. Barley 45-82.
Timothy wed $0 75-$7 cwt. Clover
seed $10-14 25 cwt.
1-iud. tierces $0.12. loose $5.70. Bel
lies $U.37.
CHH iO LIVESTOCK
Chicago. Mity 21 A' lU. S. D. A.)
Hogs 2d 000; slow, weak to 10c lower.
1HO-250 lbs. hirgely $3 60-65. top $3.70
Packing ftows $2.75-$3, smooth light
weights $3 upward.
Cuttle 12.000; fnlrly active, nil
grades fed fUeei and yearlings stea
dy to strong with some sales 10-15C
higher on metllum to good light offer
ings; practically nothing doing In
stockers and feeders. Best weighty
steers $!. medium weights $8 7ft. Hei
fers $! H5, bulk $5 50-$6 50. top sail
sure bulls $3 25. outside on vealers
$; 50; most light offerings $5 50 down.
Sheep 50110; fat lambs nctlve strong
to 15c higher; clipped offerings up
ward to $K til); one load woolskins at
$!l .75: ot her clasps little changed:
Si Inge is upward to $10 75; shorn
ewes $3,
N riUNCISCO H TTl ltl VT
San Knmrlsco. MaV 21 .4' - Butter
fat fo.b. Sun Francisco 22'jC lb.
svn ntwcisro imikv
Bnn F'rancisio. May 21 'UR.'--Butter.
!)2 score 22c. 91 score 21c, 90 score
20c lb.
Eggs Lnine 16ic, mert. H1, small
tl 1 -.c dnen.
Cheese Fey flnt. triplets 11c lb.
nkw Tour nor
New York, Mav 21 i'i Hops steady.
Pacific coast 1133 prime to choice 34
38c, medium to price 31 -33c lb 1H32
prime to choice 30-31C, medlum-prlmt
18-300 lb.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports of Sa
lem dealer, for the g-ttldaucf.
of Capital Jonroal rtldirs
ilteviwd OaII;;.
Wheat. No. 2 white 62c, red sncked
60c bushel.
Feed oats $14 ton. milling oats $16
Brewing builey No. t $lti, feed barley
$14 ton.
Clover $11. o.its snd vetch $10. 1
iey nlfalfA $12 ton
Hogs Midget Market: Top grade.
140-lf.O lbs. $3 60; ltiO-200 lbs. $3 85;
200-2J.1 lbs. $3 tiO: 22.1-250 lbs. $3 35.
Top hogs. 120 lbs be lb. dressed
Veal 7c lb dressed.
Poultry Light hens 6e, medium To
lb. Heavy hens 4'a-5'j lbs 13c over
5'a lbs, 12c lb. Colored fryer 10c.
medium colored fners 12c leghorn
broilers 12c. Leghorn medium lie,
light 10c lb. Colored broileit 15c lb
Stags 4c, old rower 4c lb.
Eggs Med 12c. extras 14e. stand
ard 13c doven.
Butter Cubes, (trade A 35f. frsde
B 24c lb. prints, grade A 23c, B grsde
22c lb, Bunerf.it 18-19C lb.
HIMH MIMMIH
Wool Course and fin 23c, medium
36c, mohair 16c tb
Silverton Mis. Edith SorenMm
ir turned to her home tn Silverton
Friday from her year work M
teacher in the Clatskanle schools.
Closing exercises were held during
the day Friday. Mrs. Sorenwn has
taught at Chukame for lour years.
100 ACRES SPUD
FOR RELIEF MAY
BE PLANTED HERE
Chances ire that there may be
as hi:h as 100 acres of spuds put
out In home garden patches (or re
lief work, or lor relief work on
some other basis than home gar
den patches as compared to a
probable 40 acres planted last year.
The plan for spud growing will be
worked out by the county commit
tee, the necessity for larger plant
ings this year being brought home
to the committee by Ivan White,
field relief man, for the state com
mittee, in an Interview with the
county committee last week. Just
how the plantings will be worked
out Is yet to be determined by the
committee.
Whether Individuals who plant
the seed furnished by the commit
tee will be asked to secure their
own ground, such as city lots now
unused and going to weeds, or
whether the committee will endeav
or to secure a tract of land close
to the city, say 100 acres, and work
out the planting, tillage and dig
ging under some plan, will prob
ably be determined at an early
meeting.
Last year 200 sacks of seed pota
toes, 100 pounds to the suck, were
cut up and distributed In 20-pound
packages. In cases where larger
plantings were needed two or three
or more sacks were given out to a
person. On that basis about BOO
sacks of seed potatoes would be
used this year Instead of 200.
Continuation of
Strikers Battle
From Page One
crowd of police and striking truck
drivers.
Shoemaker, without tie and in
shirt sleeves, was carrying1 a broom
handle when ot fleers took hini into
custody. No charges were lodged
airalnst him at police headquarters
but he was "held," the police said.
Ofticers said Shoemaker refused
to move on when the police and
special deputies, with which the
market place teemed as employers
prepared to move trucks in the face
of the city-wide atrike of drivers,
ordered Mm and a group of strike
pickets to disperse.
Minneapolis, May 21 LP Thirty
five thousand members of thp Min
neapolis Building Trade Workers'
unions today voted to eo on strikr
in sympathy with the striking, truck
drivers. The new strik will cnuse
a paralvsis in all building activity,
and will stmt nt 5 p. m. tndnv.
Continuation of
Salary Raises
Prom Page One
sand was lot to L. D. McFarland
Co., Mihvaukic.
The board authorized purchase of
seven cars. Fords and Chevrolets.
for the state police, replacing heav
ier machines. Two of them were
for The Dalles division.
All three members of the board.
Governor Julius L. Meier, State
Treasurer Rufus C. Holman and
Secretary of State P. J. Stadelman
were present at the meeting. These
three officials are likewise members
of the banking and land boards,
Loganberries Still
In Uncertain State
The loganberry situation as far
as the market is concerned Is re
ported to be still very much" up in
the air.
Four pools, Woodburn, Hubbard,
Liberty and Stayton, are all re
ported as having yet made no def
inite sale although In some in
stances there has been opening for
cooperative handling which can be
fallen back on If a definte price Is
not reached before packing time.
The four pools are aid to repre
sent about 2000 tons of loganberries
this year.
Harvest time ls practically at
hand with possibility of seeing the
INSULL JOKES WITH GRANDSON
r i
KS
Thrtt Samuel Iniultt art ahown tn this plelura laktn al Chicago
hoipltal whin Samuel Intull. ar rattad aftar hla releaee on bond from
Jail. Tha little fellow, ahown prttentlng a flower to hla grandfather, la
three-year old Samuel Inaull III. eon of Sampel Inaull, r. The elder
Ineull. who had not aeen hla grandaon for two veara, oked with tha
ltd and gava him I 41ml, lAmtlttd Prut Pholol
MEDIATORS SEEK SETTLEMENT OF
Q
Edward F, McGrady, asslttant secretary of labor, arrived (n San Francisco from Washington to con
duct negotiations looking to tho settlement of a strike which has tied up shipping In Pacific Coast ports
and caused violence In soma of them. Left to right: Dr. Henry F. Grady, chairman of the regional labor
board at 8an Francisco; C. A. Reynolds, chairman of tha 8eattle, Wash, board, and McGrady, shortly
after his arrival In tha California city to deal with the longshoreman strlks, (Associated Press Photo)
STOCK MARKET
SALES LIGHTEST
FOR TEN YEARS
New York, May 21 (IPV Today's
stock market session was the light
est In 10 years, and other markets
were correspondingly dull.
Contrary to usual procedure,
however, prices moved in a narrow
ranee. Ordinarily in a dull and un
certain market there is a decline.
One trader explained the lethargy:
"There is no reason for trading on
either side of the market."
Wall street waa awaiting the pres
ident's message on silver expected
tomorrow. In the hope it would be
constructive for silver metal, trad
ers bid up the silver issues 2 to
more than 3 points and they pro
vided the only Item of interest In
the entire lot. HomesUke mining
-shot up more than B points at the
opening and then lapsed Into leth
argy. Must of the Industrial lead
ers made snmll gains. Chemicals
ruse with DuPont. Kails did noth
ing. Mercantile Issues and motors
were steady.
News of market importance was
featured by a dividend increase in
DuPont from $2 annually to $,2.(i0.
an unexpected move; and the
Standard Oil of New Jersey 193:1
report showing net income equal to
97 cents a share, against net of one
cent a share in the preceding year.
On the adverse side was news ol
further curtailment of automobile
production, retleeted In a 3-point
drop in the nation's steel output.
All in all, the linancial community,
while it recognized business was on
a moderate decline, did not feel
there was any serious setback in
sight for the Immediate future.
Hence there was no heavy scllinc.
There was a bit of buying In
American Telephone and Telegraph
and the issue rose ft point at its
high of 116'i.
Sales today totaled 380.000 shares,
the lightest since June 2, 1924, when
the total was 306.000 shares. Sales
in the final hour were 130 shares
or about one-third of the day's
trading. On Friday, the previous
full session, sales were 911,000
shares.
Curb sales were 1 19 ,000 shares
against 248,000 shares on Friday.
The Dow-Jones preliminary clos
ing averages showed : industrial
95.7G, up 0.G3: railroad 43.77, up
0.07; ntilitv 21.33, up 0.15.
berries ready for delivery In com
mercial quantity any time now and
considerable discussion is going on
regardless of the fact that no def
inite sales have been reported as
yw.
Continuation of
36 New Faces
from Pace One
L. Utter, democrats. Two to be
elected.
liinn county C. E. Williamson,
republican, and Curtis V. Stringer,
democrat.
Lane county H. C. Wheeler, re
publican, and L. L. Riiy, democrat.
Lane-Linn counties E. A Mc
Cornack, republican; C. A. School
ing, democrat.
Benton-Polk counties Dean H.
Walker, republican; R. W. Hogg,
democrat. .
Yamhill county W. E. Burke, re
publican; Kenneth E. Shatterley,
democrat.
Washington county Edward
Schulmcrich, republican; Gto. M.
Aitken. democrat.
Clackamas county Linn E. Jones,
republican; Byron G. Carney,
democrat.
Multnomah county Roy K. Terry,
republican; Dtllmore Lesard, demo
crat. Clackamas-Columbia- Multnomah
counties Hay W. Gill, republican;
Walter E. Pearson, democrat.
Clatsop county F. M. Francisco
vlch, republican, unopjxiscd.
Morrow-Umat ilia-Union counties
R. E. Bean, republican; Jack E.
Allen, democrat.
Umatilla county James A. Best,
republican; Bruce Shangle, demo
crat. Baker county W. H, Strayer,
democrat, unopposed.
House: The candidates for the
November election for the house of
representatives including those tin
opposed unless write-in candidates
make a campaipn, are as fellows:
Clatsop county Walter Norblad.
republican, unopposed.
Tillamook county George P.
Winslow, republican; J. R. Caulieki,
democrat.
Washington county (2) J. W.
Hughes and J. O. Johnson, repub
licans; J W. Raynards and E. L.
Ross, democrats.
Multnomah county (13 ITomer
D. Angel, C. C. Chapman, F. H.
Dammasch, Richard Drich, R. S.
Farrell, Seneca Fonts, John H. Hall,
John H. Lewis, J. J. Lynch, Low
ell C. Paget, Stanhope S. Pier, w.
S. U'Ren and Harvey Wells, re
publican; Ellis W. Barnes, William
L. Dickson, Warren Erwin, A. M.
Esson, W. L. Graham, Nancy Wood
Honeyman, William Johnson, Jr.,
Howard Latourette, Charles H.
Leach, Victor J. Nelson, Delbert
A. Norton, William C. Rankin, and
Lew Wallace, democrats.
Clackamas-Multnomah counties
Chester A. Moores, republican;
N. Ray Alber, democrat.
Clackamas county (3) Howard C.
Belton, Ralph E. Cherrlck and H.
H. Chindgren, republicans; James
W. Eckersley, Harry Frarer, and E.
W. Kirkpatrick, democrats.
Yamhill county 2 W. R. Os
borne and Morton Tompkins, re
publicans: W. B. Duerst and E. Von
Forell, democrats.
Lincoln county John E. Cooler,
democrat, unopposed.
Polk county Lyle D. Thomas, re
publican; Taylor A. Dunn, demo
crat. Benton county A. Rennie, repub
lican, unopposed.
Marion count' Ml Walter Fuh
rer, Romeo Gouley, Ronald E.
Jones and Hannah Martin, repub
licans: A. J. Bell, O. W. Pott.s. Bes
sie M. Richards and Colonel Bald
win, democrats.
Linn county 2) F. D. Mayer
and Charles H. Childs, republicans;
Fred E. Harrison and T. W. Mun
yan. democrats.
Lane county (3 Earl H. Hill
Charles A. Huntington and Howard
S. Merriam, republicans; Frank
Carll. C. F. Hyde and Belle Lydick.
democrats.
Douglas county (2 William W.
Knisht and Glenn N. Riddle, re
publicans, unopposed.
Coos county J. H. McCloskcy.
democrat, unopposed.
Josephine county, W. A. Johnson,
republican; G. A. Petersen, demo
crat. Jackson county (2 A. E. Brock
way and Glenn O. Taylor, repub
licans; William Grenbemer and
Moore Hamilton, democrats.
Hood River county Teunls J
Wyers. republican; M. M. Hill,
democrat.
Gilliam-Morrow-Sherman-Wheel-er
counties (2 E. R. Fatland a:.d
J. O. Turner, republicans, unop
posed. Umatilla county (2 Carl En
dahl and James H. E. Scott, re
publicans; Guy H, Johnson and
Raley Peterson, democrats.
Union county Ernest H. DeLor.e
republican; Vernon D. Bull, demo
crat. Wallowa county C. T. Hockett
republican; Jot F. Fisher, demo
crat. Baker county F. W. Eppineer, re
publican; J. Richard Snurthwalte,
Jr.. democrat.
Deschutes county M. A. Lvnch,
1 republican; 3. T. Hosch, democrat.
Deschutes-Lake counties War-
COAST STRIKE
F 3
tit ' i ' ' '
a -i ' ,?k:- i
SALEM GOLFERS
DEFEAT EUGENE
The tournament team of the Sa
lem Golf club handed a squad from
Eugene a 70l to 10'a beating over
the local course Sunday. It was one
of the worst defeats ever dished up
to a visiting squad in rect-nt years.
The Eugene club, one of the
strongest rivals for golf honors of
the Salem contingent, brought a
number of women with them. The
entire group was entertained
throughout the day here.
Eugene Salem
Evans 0 Shafer 3
Sigwart 0 Sharkey 3
Glass 2 Bonesteole 1
Schmidt 0 Victor 3
Babb a Cline 2T-i
Necr 2'i Flancry 'i
Hemphill 0 Nash 3
Roe 0 Woodmansce 3'
Stecn 0 Ritncr 3
Dale 0 Lortio 3
Holton 0 Lynch 3
Smith 0 Lenwen 3
Daulkner 0 Hendrie 3
Buchanan 0 Day 3
Curry 1 Skclley 2
Kickcnbaugh 0 Siaaey 3
M:merud 1 Thomson
Walters 1 Starr 2
Eurl 0 Jacl::.o:, 3
Calkin l'.i Kuhus l'a
Clyde 0 Smith 3
Bronson 0 H.s-.n; 3
Garrett 1 L'vie
Smith 0 M ' -L aighlln 3
Daniels 0 F.ue 3
Russvll 0 pi.ars 3
Scott 0 Farrar 3
Continuation of
Coast Bridges
From rage One
will be required to advance tho
money to pay the contractors and
we have not the available stute
funds with which to make these
advances unless provision for im
mediate reimbursement out of fed
eral funds is provided for. All of
the state funds we have available
are being used to meet costs and
advances incident to the NRA road
projects."
Baldock said that he would rec
ommend to the highway commis
sion that J. M. Devers, commis
sion attorney, be sent to Washing
ton immediately to handle and
speed up the work of securing final
approval of PWA on the contracts
and to winding up the details of
the additional loan. Weeks of
time, he said, can be saved by hav
ing someone on the ground In
Washington to press the matter.
When actual work can be start
ed on the bridges at Coos Bay and
Yaquina Bay, on which contracts
have already been let. and on the
structures over the Umpqua and
Siuslaw rivers, on which bids will
be opened June 7, depends entire
ly upon how soon formal approval
by PWA in Washington can be
secured, Baldock said. He added
that he does not expect operations
to start before June 15.
"We are anxious to get these Jobs
started and get men to work, but
we cannot start spending the money
until it ls in the bank. We have
notified the contractors that we
will not be responsible for any ex
pense they incur until they are
authorized to go ahead."
News that PWA has tentatively
agreed to approve the additional
loan and grant required was
ceived over the week-end by Devers
in a telegram from C. C. Hockley,
reaional director of PWA who is
now in Washington. The tele
gram read:
"PWA will approve contracts ' i
bridacs Thursday. Have secured
tentative approval adduional funds.
Confirmation later."
The contracts to be approved are
those on the Coos Bay and la
quina Bay bridges.
Baldock said the commission
would proceed with its plan
open bids on the Umpqua and Sius
law structures at the June 7 meet
ing on the strength of assurances
received from Hockley, who has
advised the commission that PWA
is taking full cocnizance of rising
material costs and has authorized
th call for tenders on the two
remaining bridges.
ner B. Snider, republican, unop
posed. Grant-Harney counties W. E.
Stockdale, republican, unopposed.
Malheur county V. B. Staples,
republican; Deavcr K. Mendenhall,
democrat.
Klamath county 2 Walter C.
Von Bion and C. R. Williams, re
publicans; Harry D. Boivin and
Henry Semon, democrats.
Clatsop-Columbia counties Fred
W. Herman, republican: Grace Kent
Magruder, democrat.
UPPER CLASSES'
RECEPTION HELD
WG003URN HIGH
-
Woodburn The annual junior
senior reception of Woodburn high
school was held Friday evening in
the auditorium with the senior class,
members of the faculty and the
parents of the Juniors and seniors
as guests of the Junior class.
The program opened with orches
tra music by Al's Red Peppers and
music between acts was also by this
orchestra. A burlesque. The Fatal
Quest," was presented with the fol
lowing cast: King, Bill Hastie;
queen, Georgia Cole; duke, Bob
Jackson; princess, Wilma Doss; cut
tains, Bill Fobert and Francis War
ring; bell ringer, Thelma Asburry;
and the cat.
A song was given by Vemon Sim
mons followed by a skit, "A Dem
onstration of Mental Deficiency," by
Delbert Cutsforth and Mildred Fret-
well. The cUxint? feature was a bur
lesque. "Wild Nell of tlie Plaines,"
with Marjorie Jones as Wild Nell,
Carl Llndeken as Handsome Harry;
Jean Free berg as Lady Vere de Vere,
Marie Breed as Hula Hula Woman;
Bill Hastie as Bull Durham and
Torlef Nelson as Sitting Bull.
Dancing in the gymna-sium ioi
inttcrf and minch and wafers wrrm
served. The gym was effectively dec
orated In pink and green, ine gen
eral committee in charge of ar
rangements included Marjorie Jones,
Robert Aline, Torlef Nelson and
Jean Freeberg with Carl Lindeken
as chairman of the music commit
tee, Marjorie Jones of the decorat
ing. Merle Graham re fresh men ta,
Tlie committees were assisted by
Mrs. Helen Guiss and Kirby B,
Brumfield, class advisors.
TUMILEJODAY
Chicago. May 21 0V) Despite
drought and heat over a major
part of the domestic grain bt'lt,
wheat prices averaged lower todsy.
There was no sustained fol!ow
up to buying movements, the best
of which was assreiated with def
inite word that President Roose
velt's silver message would be
forthcoming tomorrow. A rrason
for lack of continued aggressive
juyin-? was talk in some quarters
that the domestic c:irry-over of
wheat July 1 pmmiscd to total a
much as 250 000,(110 bmhels.
Wheat closed unstable at about
the d:ivs low paint, -'i under
Saturday's finish, July H8&-,
corn -''h down, oats unchanged
to higher, and provisions un
changed to a rise of 10 cents.
Tumbles of wheat prices after
ward took t he market to below
Saturday's finish. Official fore
casts pointed to cooler tempera
tures tonitrht in tha Dakotas, Min
nesota and Nebraska with possible
frosts. Downturns of wheat quota
tions at Winnipeg were a ;ontrib
utintr bearish fact nr. Canadian
dispatches asserted that week-end
moisture in the prairie provinces
had been sufficient to cheek rav
ages of drought and to hinder the
spread of grasshoppers.
Corn and oats displayed relative
firmness.
Provisions averaged slightly high'
er.
STRAWBERRY POOL
GOES AT FOUR CENTS
Silverton Hills Members of the
Silverton Hills strawberry growers
pool arranged to dispose of their
entire crop from 125 acres of ber
ries to the Ray Brown Cannery in
Woodburn at 4 cents. Hits was the
only offer made for the pool. The
association members feel sure that
100 tons of berries will be harvested)
this season. Hans Christ ianson is
association president and Charles
Janik is secretary.
The members have recently com
pleted a receiving station at the
Drake crossing where they take
their day's pick that Is trucked to
Woodburn on the same day.
With the exception of a few
acres that the plants have been at
tacked by the ground weevil, tha
production is splendid and the
qunlitv of berries exerpMnnnl.
What SUE TOLD
WORN-OUT HUSBAND
lor his liH of trmocr-
n" compLiints. liut wiIy sh
aw in his Ircqucnt cotdi, hit
'i.icr. d out," "on cdw" coorii
tiuii the vcrv trouble tJif hriorlf
had TAlupr a. Constipauool Th
a " Ou-cJt re'. rl for 3C1 inrtig
T U MS i!h---rn .Or.lT Uc.
Charlie Chan
r- - f'hinese Medicine
& Herb Co.
rrliable method
f- without o Deration.
! S. B. Pone, herb sDccialist
Eifiht years herb practice In
China. No matter with what
you are sv. fering try onr won
derful hribs tor piles, kidney,
bladder, st"irarh. catarrh,
constlp'tiin. glands rhentna
tlsm. tamor. m'thma, head
ache, liver and long of chil
dren, male and female. All ail
ments. Eleven years service.
122 N. Commercial St. Salem
Office Hour: 9 to 6 P. M.
Snndi 9 to 11 A. M.
1 J
Vff l-r takine NR ir'K,
t s i (Narurc'i Rem- Cfc"
t-aS visid. he felt like M
- himself ac.iin jjW
kwnly alert, peppy, cheerful. PBl
NRthr sale, ikivn.:,!. all-. ; ff
vi ketahll.ix;itivonnfii.-o:rcc- -iSal
live works gontiv, thor- jt
otjfihly, iutur;illy Itst.m- m.W' B
ulatesthe rlitntnative J JTh.' M
tract locoir.pl-te.rrr'-ilJr pL'Jil
luiioning NVin-h